Thanksgiving is all about sharing, not just at the dinner table. And that’s Xaverian’s approach on the basketball court this season, which started with a 78-52 victory against Thomas Edison Wednesday night in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn.

Everybody passed the ball, everybody scored the ball and everybody picked up the defensive intensity, even if the Clippers were “in basketball limbo” on that side of the court, according to Clippers coach Jack Alesi.

“They pass very well,” Edison coach John Ulmer said. “There were a couple of times where they passed four times without the ball hitting the ground. But their shooting was definitely impressive.”

Leading that charge was Brian Bernardi. The 6-foot-3 junior sharpshooter scored a game-high 21 points, draining five 3-pointers.

“He got his get-out-of-jail- free-card tonight,” Alesi said. “They gave him a lot of open looks early and he made the shots, but what I was impressed with Bernardi was the shots we were able to get him in transition. We just can’t think people are going to let him shoot the ball. His movement away from the ball I thought was very good tonight.”

But it was more than just the Brian Bernardi show. Dillon Burns was the only other scorer in double figures with 10 points, but 10 players scored and five different players scored from beyond the arc.

“The shooting was really a result of ball movement and unselfishness,” Alesi said. “This is a team that enjoys playing the game the right way.”

“If we just keep moving the ball, our offense just flows and we just get open shots,” Bernardi added.

No one, it seemed had more open shots than Bernardi, who has offers from Fordham, Iona and Hofstra. Because of a size mismatch, Edison was forced to play zone and the Clippers made the extra pass and knocked down the open jumpers.

“It’s going to be tough when we play teams with better defenses because he’s not going to get that many open looks,” senior Travis Gill said of Bernardi. “But we have to work harder to set him up when we play against teams like Christ the King and Rice.”

Perhaps the only thing that went wrong for Xaverian, ranked No. 9 in the city by The Post, was the pregame layup line. Marist-bound Manny Thomas was called for a technical foul for dunking and the Inventors quickly jumped in front, 3-0.

But the Clippers went on a 13-0 run to take a 22-9 lead at the end of the first half. That lead ballooned to 45-23 at the half.

To its credit, Edison didn’t quit. Led by Jahvaunn Johnson (18 points), Cavon Baker (15 points) and Kris Owens (14 points), the Inventors opened the third quarter on a 9-0 run to get within 13. But Bernardi banged his fifth 3-pointer and then got a steal and layup. Thomas added a simple 8-footer in the lane and the comfortable Xaverian lead was back to 20.

“This was the first time I saw [Kadeem Morgan] be aggressive, get up and grab some boards, actually get hit in the face and take it and blocked a few shots, our guards worked well today,” Ulmer said. “They were tired at points, but I knew I had to keep them in because some of the younger guys aren’t ready yet. Overall I was happy. The main thing is we didn’t give up.”

It doesn’t get any easier for Edison, which takes on a tough Long Island Lutheran squad Sunday at the Kangaroo Classic at LIU. Xaverian, meanwhile, will get back to its scrimmage schedule before facing Holy Trinity Dec. 12 in its next non-league contest.

“Our expectations this early in the year are to win the game and get back into getting ready for the season,” Alesi said. “It’s a nice Thanksgiving when you win, but it’s just so early.”